unusefulness 6654 unwares 
unusefulness (un-us'ful-nes), n. The character unvascular (un-vas'ku-lar), a. Non-vascular; unvoiced (un-voisf), 1. Not spoken ; unut- 
of being unuseful. N. A. Rev., CXLIII. 304. containing no blood-vessels. tered; not articulated or pronounced. Emer- 
unusual (un-u'zho-al), a. Not usual; not fre- unvassal (un-vas'al), v. t. [< un- 2 + vassal.] son. 2. In phonetics, not uttered with voice as 
quent; not common; rare; strange: as, an nn- To cause to be no longer a vassal; release from distinct from breath ; unintonated; surd. 
usual season; a person of unusual erudition. vassalage. [Rare.] Unvoidable (un-voi'da-bl), a. Incapable of 
Some comet or unusual prodigy. unveil (un-val'), ' [Early mod. E. unvail; < being made void ; irreversible. 
Shale., T. of the S., iii. 2. 98. jm-2 + f<>.] I. trans. To remove a veil from; H e will from on high pronounce that unvoidable sen- 
The territory to whose free population Roman citizen- uncover; disclose to view; reveal: as, to unveil tence. 
ship was now extended was of very unusual size accord- a statue. Shak., T. and C., iii. 3. 200. Bailey, tr. of Colloquies of Erasmus, p. 173. (Davies.) 
ing to the measure o^anciCTrt ctttes. ^^ ^^ ^ jj intmngf To t> ecome unveiled ; be disclosed unvoluntaryt (un-vol'un-ta-ri), a. Involuntary. 
=Syn. Uncommon, unwonted, singular, remarkable, odd! to view ' remoy e a veil ; reveal one's self. Fuller. 
Unusuality (un-u-zh6-al'i-ti), . [< unusual + Unveil, Lord, and on us shine unvoluptnous (un-vo-lup tu-us), a. Free from 
-%.] The state or character of being unusual; Iu glol ' y andi f r <* _ voluptuousness; not sensuous. George Eliot, 
unwontedness ; rarity. Also Kllvail J ' "' *"""<"* Tl - Two Worlds - Middlemarch, xxiii. 
It to to ,be said of SallnsUar more plausibly than of unveiledly (un-va'led-li), adv. Plainly; with- ^Stobrwlto *' *' retraCt ' ' * 
Carlyle, that his obscurity, his mutuality of expression, OI1 t fiiwinw TlnuJf WnrVs TV 18 fRarp 1 y 
and his Laconism . . . bore the impress of his genius, i!g U1 !f' ^K W V, ' ,L J{ ] . This was so sacred a rule that many of those who voted 
and were liut a portion of his unaffected thought. Unveller (un-va ler;, n. <Jne wno unveils, with the court the day before, expressed their indignation 
E. A. Poe, Marginalia, Ivi. hence, one who expounds. Boyle, Works, against it, as subverting the very constitution of parlia- 
unusuallv (un-u'zh8-al-i). adv. In an unusual IV. 18. ment, if things might be thus voted and unvoted again 
manner ; not commonly ; not frequently ; rare- unvenerable (un-ven'e-ra-bl), a. Not venera- from dav to dav - B f- Bm " et - Hlst Own llmes > an - mi - 
ly; unwontedly. Paley. We; not worthy of veneration ; contemptible, unvowed (un-voud'), a. Not vowed ; not con- 
unusualness (un-u'zho-al-nes), H. The state of Shak., W. T., ii. 3. 77. secrated by solemn promise. 
being unusual; uncommonness; infrequency; Unvenomed (un-ven'umd), . Having no ven- If vnuowed to another Order, . . . he vows in this order. 
rareness of occurrence; rarity. om; not poisonous: as, a toad tinvenomed. Up. Sandys, Travailes, p. 229. (Dames.) 
unutterability (un-ut'er-a-bi'l'i-ti), n. 1. The Ball, Satires, Postscript. unvoyageable (un-voi'aj-a-bl), a. 1. Incapa- 
character of being unutterable ; unspeakable- Unvenomous (un-ven'um-us), a. Same as nn- ble of being navigated ; innavigable. De Quin- 
ness. 2. PI. unutterabilities (-tiz). That which venomed. Bp. Gauden, Tears of the Church, cey. 2. Not to be crossed or passed over; im- 
cannot be uttered or spoken. P- 297. (Dttvies.) passable. 
They come with hot unuUeraMlities in their heart. Unvented (un- ven 'ted), a. Not vented; not This umoyageable gulf obscure. 
Carlyle, French Rev., II. i. 3. uttered; not opened for utterance or emission. Milton, P. L., x. see. 
unutterable (un-ut'er-a-bl), a. Incapable of Fletcher, Mad Lover, ii. [Bare.] unvulgar (un-vul'gar), a. Not vulgar or corn- 
being uttered or expressed; ineffable ; inex- unventilated (un-ven'ti-la-ted), a. Not ven- mon. 
pressible; unspeakable: as, unutterable an- tilated. Sir B. Blackmore. ivinhi, Heat m y 1)rain 
guish ; unutterable joy. unveracious (un-ve-ra'shus), a .Not veracious ; That l , rhoughts in some n^ar strain. 
He is, sir, not having a strict regard for truth ; untruth- B Jonson Underwoods xliv 
that e ' er nature u ^eraci-ty Tu^ vs'i ti) , Want of ve ^vulgarize (un-vul'gar-iz), ,: t. To dive'st of 
Beau. ondFJ., Thierry aiidTheodoret,ii. 4. ^ft^. n^tr, T^l l \" ^ vulgarity; make not vulgar or common. Lamb. 
He with sighs unutterable by any words, much less by unwaited (un-wa'ted), a. Not attended : with 
a stinted Liturgie, dwelling in us makes intercession for A . " al v ery considerable finite quantity of (Inveracity on . 
us. Milton, Eikonoklastes, xvi. ' , Carlyle. To wandel . up and down unwaited on. 
unutterably (un-ut'er-a-bli), adv. In an un- unverdant (un-ver'dant), a. Not verdant ; not Fletcher, Mad Lover, ii. 
utterable manner; unspeakably; beyond ex- green; having no verdure. Congreve, tr. of unwakeful (un-wak'ful), . Sleeping easily 
pression. Ovid's Art of Love, iii. and soundly ; characterized by sound sleep. 
There would have been something sad, unutterably sad Unveritablet (un-ver'i-ta-bl), a. Not veritable; unwakefulneSS (un-wak'ful-nes), n. Thequal- 
in all this. Hawthorne, Scarlet Letter, p. 43. not true. Puttenliam, Arte of Eng. Poesie, p. 21. ity or state of being unwakeful ; sound sleep. 
unvaccinated (un-vak'si-na-ted), a. Not vac- unversed (un-versf), a. 1 . Not skilled ; not un wakened (un-wa'kud), a. Not wakened; 
cinated ; specifically, having never been sue- verse(J i unacquainted. not roused from sleep or as from sleep. Mil- 
cessfullv vaccinated. A mind in all heart-mysteries unversed. ^> n > P- L., V. 9. 
unvaluable (un-val'u-a-bl), a. 1. Being above Wordsworth, Excursion, vi. unwallet (un-wol'et), v. t. To take from a wal- 
price ; invaluable ; priceless. 2. Not put in verse : as, thoughts unversed. ^ e ^- 
1 cannot cry his caract up enough UnveSSClt (un-ves'el), V . t. To empty. [Bare.] The lacquey laughed, unsheathed his calabash, and un- 
He is unvaluable. Unvexed (un-veksf), a. Not vexed ; not trou- 'a'd his cheese 
S. Jomon, Magnetick Lady, i. 1. bled ; not disturbed ; not agitated or disquieted. Jarms > tr ' of Don Q ulxote ' " lv - w - (Dames.) 
2. Valueless ; worthless. Donne, Anatomy of the World, i. Also mivext. unwandering (un-won'der-ing), a. Not wan- 
If nature . . . deny health, how unvaluable are their In the noon now woodland creatures all dering; not moving or going from place to 
riches! Rev. T. Adams, Works, I. 424. Were resting 'neath the shadow of the trees, place. Lowper, Iliad, xm. 
unvalued (un-val'ud), , 1 . Not valued ; not ^ient, 7i e wd by any memories Unwapperedt (un-wop'erd), a. Not caused or 
prized ; neglected. Shak. , Hamlet, i. 3. 19. W Miam Mo> ns ' Ealthly Paradlse . " 17 *- not having reason to tremble ; not made tremu- 
2f. Inestimable; not to be valued. Unvicar (un-vik'ar), v. t. To deprive of the of- lous ; unpalsied; hence, fearless and strong 
Each heart ' ^ Ce or P os ^i on & vicar. through innocence. 
Huth, from the leaves of thy unvalued book, If I had your authority, I would be so bold to unvicar w e come towards the gods, 
Those Delphick lines with deep impression took. him. Strype, Craumer, II. vii. (Daviea.) Young and unwapper'd, not halting under crimes 
Artornatuyc*^ '^^ another, Two Kobie Kinsmen, , 4. 
A valued price to her unvalued worth. roken ' Slu " e -' Blch ' IH '' " L 27 ' unwardedt (un-war'ded), a. Unwatched; un- 
. , . 
Muldleton, Family of Love, i. 2. L^Yatnil Cnn vi'n 15 f of l> 1 w t l t A guarded. J. Brende, tr. of Quintus Curtius, 
3. Not estimated; not having the value set; T<rtSSSi ( 9-la-ted),a, 1. Not violated; f ol 81 
< 
not appraised : as, an estate unvalued. unwaret (un-war'), a. [< ME. unwar, onwar, < 
unvanquishable (un-vang'kwish-a-bl), , In- Th n;otoi honour of your wife AS. jicr, unheeding, unheeded, unexpected, 
capable of being conquered. J. U'dall, On John , , , ' , ' < un-, not, + wser, heedful: see -! and ware^.] 
xvii. 2 Not broken; not transgressed : as, an unvio- Unexpected ; unforeseen. 
, Unvanquished (un-vang'kwisht), a. Not con- -tfXZ^V MM % * A "' 1 \l i 144 - , . , Upon thy glade day have in thy mynde 
quered; not overcome. Shak., 1 Hen. VI., v. 4. invirtue (un-v er tu), n. Absence of virtue; T he unwar wo or harm that comth bihynde. 
141. vice. [Kare.] Chaucer, Man of Law's Tale, 1. 329. 
unvariable (un-va'ri-a-bl), a. Not variable; They think their children never do unvirtuous things; unwaret (un-war'), adv. THE. unwar; prop. 
iK^i^'/'-fei ,!-! th H.- k ^rcSia n Uniou,Ma, h3 , 1 ., P-^te use of MWWe , ,,] Unawares; unex- 
tered ; not diversified ; unchanged. unvirtUOUS (un-ver tu-us), a. Not virtuous; On thee, Fortune, I pleyne, 
The same unvary'd chinies. ^ tltute of Vlrtue ' Shalc -> M. W. of W., iv. 2. That unwar wrapped hast me in thy clieyne. 
Pope, Essay ,,n Criticism, ii. 348. 232 ' Chaucer ' Franklln 8 Tale ' L 628 ' 
So far as its [Salem's] physical aspect is concerned, with UD - virtuously (un-ver tu-us-li), ade. In an un- Hf s put vp his goode swerde for doute leste he .slough 
its flat unvaried surface, covered chiefly with wooden virtuous manner; viciously. Merlm < E - E - a - s ->. "' 493 - 
houses. Hawthorne, Scarlet Letter, p. 281. Unvisiblet (un-viz'i-bl), a. Invisible. Chaucer, unwarelyt (un-war'li), arfc. [<.unu-arely,umtar- 
unvariegated (un-va'ri-e-ga-ted) a Not vari- UHvlsiblyt (un-viz'i-bli), adv. Invisibly. Bp. ly, unwarliclie, < AS. unwserlice, unexpectedly, 
egated; not diversified ; not marked with dif- Gar ^iner. < unwser, unexpected: see vnicare, a.] Una- 
ferent colors. Edinburgh Rev. Unvital (un-vi'tal), a. Not vital ; not essential wares; unforeseen; unexpectedly. 
unvarnished (un-var'uisht), a. 1. Not over- to lif e; hence, fatal. [Rare.] Elde iscomen unirarfynpnn me. 
laid with varnish. 2. Not artfully embellish- Lavoisier showed that the atmospheric air consists of Chaucer, Boethius, i. meter 1. 
ed; plain. Pare or vital, and of an unvital air, which he thence called unwarenesst (un-war'nes), n. [< unware + 
f ^'X" " tiated (un-vish'i-a-ted), a. **, 
^f ^^. Ladv C T; U 3 P ; PUre> B - JO " 80n ' MagDetiCk (wS'),*. [< ME. 
Locke -"*\iy, iv. o. Ats. unw&res, < unwser, unexpected: see un- 
unvaryingly (un-va'ri-ing-li), adv. In an unva- 'r^rt^lffl^^ unmatk"^''" ^^ 
. ain 
arded, thus uncas'd. Jlilton, On Def. of Humb. Remoust. vnwares or otherwise. Hakluyt's Voyages, II. 84. 
